davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-21
Resolutions of Thanks.

last evening the members Of the
Comet hose team, that participated
in the Tacoma tournament met at
No. hose house for the purpose of
transacting business and publicly
expressing the feelings of the COM
pany to the people of Spokane Falls
through the medium of resolutions
for the obligations they feel under.
T.. b. Hyde occupied the chair and
j. Il. Hemenway acted as secretary.
The following resolutions were
drawn up and adopted:
Resolved, That we, the under
signed members of the Spokane
Comet Hose team, desire to take this
method of expressing to the people
| of Spokane Falls who so cheerfully
contributed to the fund raised for
the purpose of sending the team to
Tacoma to participate in the hose
contests on July 4th, 9th and 9th,
our most fervent, sincere and heart
felt gratitude for the kindly liberal
ity and that it was largely due TO a
desire on the part OF the team to in
some measure merit that generosity
| that we,as 81 team, put forth our best
cheTlIOIlS w ~ptuiI' ~OIllt vi lIle DTlZcS
offered. II il futt."r
Resolved, That the thanks of the
team are extended 10 the citizens of
Spokane Falls in general, and to the
mayor, city council and board of
trade in particular, for the unexpect-
ed and enthusiastic public reception
rendered on the return Of the team
from Tacoma, and most especially
| fnr fha GRAND hpnnnnt CiUnn tn RI n
entire fire department on the even
| ing of July Sth. Further be 1t
Resolved, That the team bows its
most respectful acknowledgements
individually and collectively, to the
ladies of the city for the lovely and
exquisite bouquets presented to the
members of the team on the night of
the banquet, and also to A. j. Staus,
Esq, for the munificent generosity
displayed by him in the distribution
OF handsome and expensive gifts to
each individual member of the COM
pany. Be it
Resolved, That the Comet hose
team, at this late date, takes this
first opportunity and this method
of acknowledging the many obliga-
tiOns that 1t Is. under to the fire de-
partment of Tacoma and Seattle for
fraternal courtesies extended during
the recent excursion to those cities,
and that we trust as an organization
the time may come when we can
give more tangible expression to our
feelings in extending like courtesies
to the members of those departments
while guests of this organization,
when we shall endeavor to repay
with interest the favOrs which we
are indebted.
Il. Il. Hyde,
A. i. Davidson,
Lester Snyder,
j. F. Hemenway,
WIN. Snyder,
p. Traver,
+. X. McBroom,
John Sengfelder,
Wendell Hall,
Ed. Pitman,
, 1887-07-21

learn that n game has at last been
arranged to come off on the 31st of
this month. On that occasion tho
REVIEW ball club will be pitted
against the O'Rourke club of Ward
ner. The local club through its Sec
retary, Nose Oppenheimer, received
notice from Teddy Guthrie, mana.
ger of the Wardner nine, that the
South Fork aggregation would be on
hand at the date mentioned. 1t will
be an interesting contest.
, 1887-07-21

one of the blasts q large piece of rock
came hurtling through the air and
struck Mrs. Morgan on the side of
the head. Fortunately the lady es-
capped without serious injury, but the
hurt was exceedingly painful for a
short time. People who have blast
ing to do in the city cannot be too
careful. Frequently rocks are
thrown to great distance, but this
Is the first time any one has been
struck.
, 1887-07-21

j. w. Seaman and John Clinton,
of Occur d'Alene, were IN tho city
yesterday and informed a reporter
of an interesting law suit that took
place at Posts mill Wednesday. 1t
seems that Mrs. Kertcheville brought
suit against one Maj. Manning of
Occur d'Alene City for services rem
dered while employed by the Major,
and after what was evidently a
klengthy, interesting and red hot
Icase, judgment in the sum of 1886
was rendered in favor of the plain
tiff. From the report given by the
young men the case was one of great
local interest and the general feeling
seemed to be satisfaction as to the
result OF the suit.
, 1887-07-21
A G0,ne Made,

1t commenced looking as though
the local ball club would not have
another opportunity to measure
their skill on the diamond against
visiting club this season, but
lovers Of the sport will be pleased to
, 1887-07-21

JUMBO. JUMBO.
The Original Abietine Ointment Is only pa
up to large two-ounce tin boxes, and Is an
absolute cure for Old Sores, Burns, Wounds.
Chapped Hands and all Skin Eruptious-
Will positively cure all kinds or Piles. Ask
for the original Abietine Ointment, 2S cents
per box, or 10 Ger u by mail.
For sale by Chas AcNab. druggist, Spo-
kane Falls. W.T. s-adW
, 1887-07-21
COUGH FAlRMAN,
Fire, Lifs & Accident Insurance.
HOUSE AGENT.
Money 10 loan on Improved Farm and city
Properties at Lowest Rates,
Without Delay.
NO II, RIVERSIDE AVE-.
Spokane Falls, Wash. Ter.
Notice Of Sale.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, Spokane Falls. W.T..
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF the authority vested In me as re-
ceiver OF public moneys at Spokane Fails, w.
T., and by di roction OF the Commissioner OF
the general land office, Will. on the 18th day
mill, situated on section six, township ~,
north OF range %, f.. w. NJ, In spokane
county, w. T., commencing at two O'Clock
In the afternoon OF said day, offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described personal property, tO-wit:
Fifty thousand (5OOO0) feet, more or less, of
logs In the woods where cut, and twenty-five
(2500O) feet, more or less, OF lumber md ten
thousand U0, ,OOO) feet, more or less. OF logs, at
the said 5titzel's saw mill. The right to reject
any or all bids IL reserved
7-7-dlO&w2t. NJ. @. BARNEY, Receiver.
, 1887-07-21

A specific for Liver and Kidney COM
plant. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
Use 1t. 4-l2-3w-d Il w.
, 1887-07-21
Occur d'AIenc Letter List.

Letters remaining In the postoflice at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June 80. 1887:
, 1887-07-21


July IS, 1887:
Arnett II III
Atkinson Geo 2
Ames Hiram
Armstrong Chas II
Bowen Walter l.
Blaine NJ q
Bliss Lettie
Baird James
Belcom III w
Bradbury + III
Brown + g
Barsett ID
Casteel VIM O
Collins l. II
Casteel Parshal
Carson Lille
Clink John
Cartwright Jesse
Currier Gideon
Campeon IL j
Curtis Frank
Clark Clarence
Chevalier A
Davis Mary Matilda
Dow Geo @ 2
Eardman Louis
Finnegan John
Gordman John
Gelso Jos
Gabbert G. S
Gallon A III
Hassig WIN
Henry Policy
Hackett John
Hull j
Halloran John
Hanson G. IL
Hathoway Frank
Hughes Chas
Ingles -
Jackson Geo W Sir
Jensen Matilda
Kiger A W
Lamon Martin
Lackey Lillie
Leleen j e.
LolteK Fred
McCable VIM
Mason w w
McCowagly WIN
Meade II
Mitchell L
Mills Nell
Murphy John p
Moe j S
Martin III W
Hayo III w
NARROW Emma
Mcliensie Edward
Mathers G M
Powers NJ Il
Peterkin j ~
Pierson Edwd
Patterson Mrs Chas
Reed WIN
Roberters Robert
Reanles jessie
Rufield Jamie
Rodgers Mrs
Spain w
Smalley II l.
Skopes Mikel
Scott Jas w
st Clais Ellen
Stutter Mr.
Sonson A. r
Smnthers Carl
Shae DIR A
TODD G f
Tige Alfred
Webster w l. IL Son
Wood S B
Walker j n
winters III Q
wall David
wells A
any of the above will
sdv and give date of the
!. PEEL. Postmaster.
, 1887-07-21

Abelquest Mich
Ayers Stillman 2
Anderson Henry
Akers Chas 2
Boyd VIM
Barnes Lulu
Berven Mary
Barrett Jacka
Burnes John
Basted Il r
Bassett Miss Eva
hartman G II
Censod Il
Cash Wm Il
Cowan Samuel
Corcoran = j
Cogswell Morton
Cardin Ida
Carroll James
Carpenter Geo
Cox Frank
Casey q
Crane Mr.
Davis Il
Dougherty Eaker
Edwards Jos G.
Foss Ida NJ
Fulton Robert
Gambler James
Gedis Jos
Gilbert Frank
Hook WIN
Howell X III
Horton Maria
Hawley John
Howard John W
IIertmeier John
Hoffman Helen 2
Haskell G. II
IIingman Chas
Jumer II W 4
Jacobs Mrs Geo
Kinder Bell 2
kleson II
Larson Morton
Little j A
Lowell j
Leach AL
McGitlert w II
Merrill WIN
McGee Esq
Mills N L.
Meyer o A
Martin Joseph
Mailer John 2
McFee Jessie
Meyer Gustav
Munson Fred IL
Miner Il r
Mahony Mary
Poland WIN
Parker Z W
Pagward Edward
Pedraw G b
Patrick Asburg
Roberts s W
Rogers j M
Ross j Il
Roberts G W
Robinson G. W
Schweidler Theodc
Straub r. III
Stage Mary g
Strog Geo
Strab Emily
Smart A G
sawyer CnaS
Spaleane Borgher'
Tonney Y j
Turner David T.
Waterman A B 4
Woodard Robert
White Irene
Weaver Geo
watson Geo N
Williamson Red
Persons asking I,
please say "Advertl
list
j. j.
, 1887-07-21
LETTER LIST.

Tho following is a list OF letters remaiu-
ing uncalled FOR in the postotlice at Spo-
kane Falls, w. T., July 13, 1887:
, 1887-07-21

ATuuutll, CutS IL
Beard, j
Brown, Mrs Jimmie
Blackburn, John
Brown, Lizzie
Culver, s s 2
Curry, III l.
Cohen, Ben
Dey, Robt p
Elliott, Geo W
Elwood, Mpy
Fisher, Chas
Hill, Mrs J Il
Hillman, Edwin A
Hopwell, Sam
Jones, David G.
Kennedy, Dan
Lewis, FRANK
Micklo, Chas III
Mayfield, Grace
Merrill, W III
GALLON, Carl
Moore, j NJ 3
O'Connor, Joseph :
Powers, Chas
Peterson, Lawrenco
Park. Andrew
Roberts, wm
Sthal, John III
Shany, II
Taylor, Harris III
Wolf, Abel
Wallace, Edith
Wenye, i w
Wayey, Patrick
, 1887-07-21

Adams, j w
Blackmere, W Il 3
0 Barker, G N
Bowmrn, Sam
Cam pbell, John
Collins, Lydia
Conner, Geo III
Durant NJ
Driscoll, Martin r.
Eli, III
Flynn, Pat
Fessler, N w
Holmes, Mrs
Henley, w N
Johnson, II q
Johnson, l. b 2
Luhn, G Il
Lunsdtrom, Chariot
Mitchell, j b
Marland, Paul
Mauer, Mrs IL A
More A ID 8
Millichamp, Fred Il
owen, Geo II
Price, Geo p
p0tt, Burd p
l. ral, Mr.
Nau AL, II M
Slnnu'i, Mrs f
'runncliife, j S
Terrence, John 4
White, JOS
Walker, ROLAND
White, Thos II
Yates, Robt G 2
w. SANDERS, p. NJ.
, 1887-07-21

Harry Parker,
Cad PEBBLES,
j. +. Piggott,
Nose Oppenheimer,
Wtn. Gillespie.
Ed. Woods,
Wylie Glover,
+. VI. Dallam.
Members Comet Hose Co.
, 1887-07-21

| what Correspondents has to Say or
| Their Richness and Extent
, 1887-07-21

Persons asking for any of the above will
please say "4Advertlsadv and give date of the
list
J. j. l.. PEEL. Postmaster.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
Our Women.

Two young gentlewomen are
studying electrical engineering,
which profession has not yet been
overcrowded,
The United States is the only
country in which women may be reg.
ularly educated for medical careers.
Of their advantages Ia this country
women have made good use.
The Japanese government has en-
gagged young San Francisco
woman to organize a school of do
nestle service at Toxic, to familiar
ize japanese girls with our customs.
A young New Orleans woman is
preparing to go into the house deco
rating business, and this fall will of
fer her services for granting wood
work, ceiling painting and for deco
rating fire. places.
Miss Lottie Sterling, Of Marys-
vile, Tenn, has been engaged as
principal Of the woman's department
of the government school in Japan.
Miss Sterling will sail for her new
post in fortnight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. II. II. Flick has returned
from pleasant trip to friends in
New York city.
Mr.. James w. Mcdonald, of
Darkesville, has been seriously i'll,
but we trust his physical vigor aid
ed by his skillful physician will soon
restore him to health.
Hon. NJ S. Grantham continues
very seriously ILL., His many friends
are anxiously hoping for speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Bessie Jordon, nee Vroom
with her baby are in town, guest OF
Mrs. L. W. Doll.
DR.. Hedges and Messrs. Fout and
Burdette, have returned fran an en-.
joyable trip 10 the Eastern cities.
Dir. o. L. Welsh and bride were
welcomed to Msrtinsburg by numer.
Gus friends on Monday last. The
DR.. has a suite Of rooms at the ST
Clair. We extend congratulations
to the happy groom and bride.
Prof. Luscomb returned home
from Michigan on Tuesday last.
Miss Mamie Campbell, Of Hop
kinsville, KY, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. e. Boyd ulkner
left for her home on last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Matte Farmer, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs.J. III. Wild
and other relatives and friends in
this city and vicinity, for the past
six weeks, returned to her home in
st. Louis, Mo-, last Thursday.
Miss Bertha Hoffner, of Harris
burg, Pa, spent compile of days Of
this week with Mrs. DR.. Myers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
She Won Her Suit.

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y, Oct. o.
During the labor trouble here a year
ago young woman named Minnie
Brown was engaged in the Eagle
Mills,of this place owned by ex-Speak-
or Titus Sheard. The strikers were
anxious to get Miss Minnie to leave
her place, which she finally did and
was idle several weeks. She was in
duced to do this by Orlo Bates, Mas
ter Workman of local Knights of
Labor organization, who promised
her, it was alleged, that she should
be paid for time lost.
After the settlement of the trouble
she endeavored to collect her wages
from Bates as Master Workman, but
he refused to pay her. She brought
suit against him last summer. The
trial attracted considerable attention
at the time and was stubbornly con-
tested on both sides. The jury, how
ever failed to agree. The case came
up again to-day before Justice Baker.
Miss Brown was in court and seems
to have made good impression on
the Jury, as it returned verdict ac-
cording her a Judgment for $40 81,
Many prominent Knights Of Labor
were present and expressed surprise
over the verdict.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
THE ANTAGONISTS DOOMED.

Either the gallows or the peni-
Tertiary for life awaits the poor miss
guided fanatics who failed to appre-
ciate the blessings Of liberty under
the law. The Supreme Court of the
United States met every question
raised by their talented and ingeni
GUS attorneys and unanimously de-
cided against them, over ruling every
point and denying a writ of error.
1t is right. Unlawful combinations,
resulting in conspiracy and overt
criminal acts, no matter under what
guise or name, must be met with
stern punishment and strict justice,
coupled with enlightened reason and
a fair Interpretation of the law. This
duty tue jury, the Courts of Illinois
and the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States each under solemn obliga-
tons have performed. The plea Of
mercy can now be addressed to the
Governor of Illinois, and with him as
to his judgement and the best inter
ests of the people now rests the ques-
ton Of death or incarceration for
life. If it be true that there are
threats Of rescue and riot by armed
and unlawful combinations, then to
our mind they should be met at once
and settled for the future peace and
veal of the country. Possibly, like
the shotted instead Of the blank
cartridge on q mob it viii he mercy
to settle that question speedily.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
UNFoRTUNA TIE ENTHUSIASM.

UNFORTUNA TIE ENTHUSIA SIN.
Under this head the Statesman
strives to parry the force for harm of
General ,Jacksol's speech at Macon,
Georgia, on the occasion of the visit
Of Jefferson Davis. General Jack
son resurreeted, the confedsracy be-
yond doubt, AMI we presume it was
not the courage. of his convictions
that he was uttering, but the excite.
ment of hailing the old chief unfor-
tunately got the better of his senses.
The Statesman may well call 1t "un-
fortunate enthusiasts. That is not q
a misnomer The whole thing was
unfortunate" 1t also says:
"The enemies of the South, at the
North, are ever ready to raise the
cry of disloyalty against her, and
the gushing ebulation of enthusiasm
over JEFF Davis, the executive head
of the Lost Cause, and the intemp-
crate expressions of an indiscreet
speaker give the much sought for
opportunity for so doing"
And then sententiously adds:
"How Foraker will revel in the
folds of his bloody shirt and ring the
charges on the old war ISSUE, it is
blood to think of"
And then unwittingly tells more
truth by saying;
ave have General Gordofa's word
for it, that there were not more than
a dozen old tattered and torn battle
flags, to be seen in the city, while
there were thousands of Federal
flags
Now the connection with the doz-
en- old, tattered and torn battle flags,
and the thousands of Federal flags is
obvious. Bless your soul, my friend
you cannot fly them from the same
flagstaff. The emblem, the sentiment
ofliberty of government, belongs only
to the Federal fag-and the red flag,
the black flag, and the torn and the
tattered flags must yield to its
supremacy. Enthusiasm in opposi-
ton to the flag of the country, we
agree with you, is unfortunate to say
the least Of it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
All Sorts OF Poison.

Mr.. W. f. Daley, Advertising Agent Of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
"InAammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms to twice their natural size.
suffered excruciating pain. Your Won
derful S. S. S., made a complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the
Southern CuhiUdt0r and D1re Farmer,
Atlanta, Ca, writes " l have fully tested
the virtues of Swifts Specific, both as a
rheumatism cure and tonic. 1t has done
even more than its proprietors claim for it.
Mr.. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge Lithographic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes; 4" l suffered for two years with a
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No ply
stefan could help me. 5. S. S. relieved
me perfectly and / feel like new man.
Mrs. Amanda lngle, of Gastonia, n. c.,
writes: My baby, when four months
old, developed scroiula. He had two Sc
we're risings and sores on the neck. l sent
far our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed $. 5. 5. for it.
I gave the baby S. S. S and it soon got
the disease under control. The sores are
healed, and the baby is well and healthy.
I know S. S. S. saved it's life, and | told
our doctor so. He is regular physician,
and prescribed S. S. S. for the baby as soon
as he saw it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
Random Notes.

Don't throw slops around the
house, or drain them into sink and
cess-pool, to faint the house in sum
mer. They are far too valuable on
farm or garden.
Sheep manure contains 80 to 95
per cent. Of the plant food contained
in the rations consumed by the sheep.
1t is, therefore, very rich fertilizer.
Potatoes should be placed in bar
rels or bins with perforated bottoms
raised few inches above the floor
to allow a free circulation of air up
among the potatoes. They should be
both clean and dry when stored.
The best time to pillow under a
clover sod is in the fall, and at least
10 bushels of lime per acre should be
broadcasted over it after blowing.
By fall blowing he sod is more easily
dccomposed and becomes plant food
while the cut worms will be destroy
ed by the frost.
Take care to prepare in time for
Jack Frost's reception. See that the
barn is made snug and warm, that
the broken glass is set, the buildings
banked up, farm tools housed, the
full harvest gathered, and the barrel
or two of sand brought in for the
fowls use in the winter. Il does not
pay to have Jack Frost come before
you are ready to receive him.
It should be the aim to increase
the yield of the crops every year.
There should be no average yield
on farm, but the farmer must keep
up the.fertility so as to secure more.
When the yield increases the value
of the manure is also increased. Too
much manure or fertilizer cannot be
applied on land that does not in
crease its yield every year.
An old man named James Adams
was killed ON last Tuesday, near
Charleston, w. Va at Raymond
City mines. He, with number of
other miners, was on a truck going
up the company's railroad to the
mines, and while passing over a tres
tie the car jumped the track, throw
ing Adams off, breaking his neck.
He was about so years of age and
leaves large family.
At Parkersburg, Monday, in the
United State Court, Judge Jackson
dissolved the injunction in the case
of the Grafton and Greenbrier Rail
road VS.. the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. This case has been in the
courts some time, and now that it is
finally settled it is said that the Bal
timore and Ohio will extend their
road as far as Buckhannon this win
ter, and will probably 60 on to Brax-
ton G. H. early next spring.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
Notice to all sOhOns 1t mag concern.

am using my lands in both Jefferson and
Berkeley counties, as grazing lands, there
fore forbid any one trespassing over such
without my written consent; for | will en-
force the law to the uttermost. on all such
trespassers. Parents and guardians will be
held responsible for their children trespass-
ing. Parties that are trapping o such land
will be given the privilege of moving sCch IN
AZ hours after this notice is published My
neighbors will please keep their dogs off of
such lands, AS my business will not allow it.
Oct Is At. j M. VANMETER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
Clearing up the Carriage Murder Mys
terv

PITTsBURG, November 2.-The
mystery surrounding the murder of
Frank Harm, whose body was found
in a carriage on freight car at Chi
cago last week, seems about to be
cleared up. This afternoon Detect
ives Murphy and Glenn, Of AlIegha
ny and Kelley of Pittsburg arrested
William Sims and Harry Howard.
They were with Harm on the fatal
Sunday, but tell different stories.
Howard says they all went to Allie
gheny together. Sims claims they
walked, while Howard says they
rode in street car. Scott Ray, the
third party suspected, is in Jail at
Rochester on charge of Gisorderly
conduct. 1t is stated that Ray and
others assaulted a woman named
Kennedy at Rochester ON Saturday
night, and that the murdered man
was all important witness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

THE Extreme Left in the French
Chamber have through minister Nc
Lane telegraphed petition to Gov.
Oglesby' for e,emency to the Anarch-
lists. They viii get extremely left.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

THIS week we will speak in a gen.
eral way, of our large line of
\ toilet goods just purchased.
We have just returned from New
York, where we bought large quanti-
ties Of toilet goods of every descrip-
ton. We can now show you the
most complete stock of Hair, Tooth
and Nail Brushes, Combs, Toilet
Soaps, Perfumes, Face Powders, etc,
ever offered in Martinsburg. We
bought good goods, and we bought
them CHEAP. We will guarantee
every article that we sell on our own
recommendation We can afford to
do this, because we never recon-
mend a worthless article. We are
always glad to show our goods.
When you are shopping, call to see
us.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

When a child, by any unusual symp,
toms, shows that it is suffering great
pain, use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t
will soothe the little sufferer.
The simplest means are generally the
safest and surest. Hence the great de-
mand for Laxador, for liver disease ,dy-
spepsia, headache, etc. Price 25c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

AND now the Cape Colony Dis
trict has become rich by the discov-
cry of,extensive gold fields.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

DANIEL CUNNINGHAM, a former
deputy U. S. Marshal, and alleged to
have been implicated in the murder
of Rev. Ryan, in Roane county, this
State, has been arrested.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05

The weary aud woe begone express
sion Of the dyspeptic is soon changed
into one Of health and hilarity by using
Laxador. 1t only costs - cents.
When your child is suffering, give it
DR. Bulls Baby Sprup which will at
once relieve and permanently cue by
is soothing action. Price 25 cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-05
Virginia Tobacco Company Fails.

DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 2-The Frank
Tobacco Company, wholesale deal
ers in cigars and tobacco, assigned
to-day, with liabilities of about $44,-
600. Thir assets are stock valued at
from $1,000 to $4,000 and book ao-
counts which Frank says shows $685.
900. There are preferred creditors
to the amount of $4,S50. The mer
chandise credits are all on the same
footing. The failure is attributed to
dull business, poor collections, and
the expense of doing businesses.